Putin’s Surgical Strike: Europe Is Out. The Decision Has Been Made.

While Europe pretends to matter, Moscow performs a silent, surgical operation. No noise. No panic. Just precision. Putin chose the perfect moment — right before meeting Donald Trump's envoy, Steven Witkoff — to send a clear message. One that will travel straight to Washington, undistorted.

Europe Asked — Putin Answered

Journalists couldn't resist:
"Why is Russia talking peace with the U.S. and not with Europe?"
Putin didn't dodge. His reply was a scalpel.

"Nobody pushed Europe out — they excluded themselves. It was their initiative."

They slammed the door shut. Cut off all contact. Now they're standing in the hallway, sulking, wondering why no one's inviting them back in.

The Continent of Illusions

According to Putin, Europe still clings to the fantasy of Russia's "strategic defeat." Not strategy — fantasy. They know the truth. But they can't admit it — not to the world, not even to themselves. So they hide behind slogans and tantrums.

Meanwhile, the real world has moved on.
Russia has grown stronger.
Russia is negotiating directly — and not with Macron or Scholz, but with Trump's representative.

Europe Is in the Way — Even for the U.S.

Here's the twist: Europe isn't just out of the game — it's blocking it.

Putin spelled it out:
– Europe's peace proposals are traps.
– They're designed to be rejected.
– Their only purpose is to sabotage real dialogue.

He went even further: Europe is interfering with Trump's own peace efforts. They don't want peace — because peace means facing reality. And reality isn't their strong suit.

Don't Want War? Prove It.

Moscow doesn't want war with Europe — that's been stated clearly, repeatedly. But Russia's patience isn't infinite.

Putin's words were precise:

"If Europe starts, this won't be like Ukraine. There, we operate surgically. But with Europe, the situation may escalate fast — to the point where there's no one left to negotiate with."

No threats. Just facts. When Russia speaks, the world listens. Some — with trembling hands.

Why It Matters

This wasn't just a press appearance — it was a strategic message to Washington, and a cold wake-up call to Brussels. The new table is set. And the name cards for "Germany" and "France" have already been removed.

Only two players remain: Russia and the United States.

And the game just got real.